davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24
NeighbOring News.
AARONSBURG.

]. II. Musser shipped car load of
wheat from COburn to the Eastern
market last week.
Abs. Confer, our North 2nd st. con-
fectiOner, was robbed of nearly all his
confectionery, som e tobacco and cigars,
several old guns and between and 6
dollars in cash, one night last week.
Mr.. William Shaffer, father Of II. G..
Shaffer of the Spring Mills Hotel, who
was visiting friends in Akron, Ohio
since the holidays, returned last week
lie says he enjoyed his visit very much
Wilmer Slower has already erect ed a
building on his lot in the new ID. IL.
Rote addition to Aaronsburg. This
new addition lies soath on the road
leading from the toll gate, or as some
propose, on st. Mary's street.
Rev. Emil. Dornblazer, from Wheel
ing, West Virginia. is visiting his
father-in law. Mr.. John Bright.
Prof. w. Il. Meyer returned to his
home, Shamokin, Pa A.. last week. Mrs.
w. Il. and her daughter Eva will stay
several weeks longer with her parents,
Mr.. j. II. Musser's.
Rev. w. II. Gotwald, (Luth.) has
resigned the Milton. Pa, paStorate and
gone to Florida. We are told he went
there in the interest of northern real
estate association.
A Mr., Stahl and daughter from Par
adise, Pa, were visiting at DR.. E. J..
Deshler's for the past or s days.
The old pulpit and platform in the
Lutheran church was taken out one
day last week. A new one Of more
modern style will be placed there in the
near future.
Sam'l Rupp, for many years resi-
dent of the lower end of Penns Valley,
near Woodward, died on Sunday fore
noon and was buried on Tuesday fore
noon following in the Luth. cemetery
in town, Rev. Yearick officiating. Mr..
Rupp was past three score years and
| ten when he died.
B. +. Edmuuds teacher Of our second
grade school is confined to the house
| and suffering with Quinsy.
Johnny D. of the Pine Greek
mills thinks Aaronsburg is the place OF
all places he has ever been for pretty
girls. You're right, Johnny, we Ger.
tainly agree with you. ANOTHER.
The Most Remarkable Case of ALL
| A gentleman writes us from Philips.
burg, Centre Co.. Pa, that his little
girl was horribly afflicted with Scrofwla.
Her body was full Of sores, ears dis
charging continually thick yellow purid
matter, and her eyes so swollen and in
famed as to be almost blind. One bottle
of McDonald's Blood Purifier has to all
appearances entirely cured her. Our
neighbors. as well as ourselves consider
the cure remarkable.
4 bonalide case. The address of the
| family can be obtained from the editor
| of tins paper.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24
PENN HALL.

Mrs. Wm. Wolf, from Lena, ILL.,, Is
at present visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Condo.
]. b. Fisher sold one of his bays last
week
Mrs JOS. Smith had been away on a
visit to her daughter at Oak Hall.
The young folks from town had an
oyster supper on Monday night. Den
yer Dan can't tell where, for good rea.
son-he It invited.
The Misses Carrie Condo and Jennie
Herring are at present visiting DR..
Charley limerick Is at Boalsburg.
The regular spring election in the s.
p of Gregg township last Tuesday re-
suited as follows: Judge of Election,
Vim G oodhart; MSp ectorS. G. ID. Arm
bruster, David Burrell; Assessor, John
Minnich; Registration Assessor. "A. G
Ripka; School Directors, VIM From,
Benz. Limbert; Supervisors. j. F. Bre-
on, Jno. j. Hickman; OUerSeer of
Poor, j. c. Rossman; Constable. Reu-
ben Kline; Tar Collector, Emil Zettle;
Auiitor, ). j. Herring; Clerk, N. S.
Weaver.
ID. J. Musser has bought S. j. Her.
ing's linn timber ana intends saving it
into lumber. DENVER DAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24

March 4th-W. G. Rook. National Hotel, Mill.
helm, Horses, Carriages, Wagons and
hotel furniture.
March 5-Philip Frank, . miles west of Madi
sonburg, live stock and farm imple-
ment l.. b. Stover Auct.
March 7th-Jared Kreamer. Centre Mills, Miles
township, live stock and farm lmpie-
ments.
March Sth-John Kimport. Penn township, live
stock and farm implements
W. Il, Smith, Auct.
March 9th-,T.P. & T. L. Vonada, adminSt IA
tors for the estate of Henry Nonada
decd HaineS township, live stock,
farm implements and household goods
l.. b. Slower, Auct.
March lOth-E.S. shaffcr, near Maids onburg.
live stock, farm implements and
ID. NJ. Morris. Auct.
March 18th George Burd, AaronSburg, live
stock and farm implements.
w. II. ReifSnyder, Auct
March l2th-L. B. Slower, MadiSonburg, live
stock and farm implements.
March lSth-Jacob and Daniel Meyer, eNecu-
tors of the estate of Philip Meyer, ate
of H;.ines township, deed, live stock,
farm implements and house hold gooGS
of decedent. j. NJ. Leitzell, Auct.
March l9th-James Witmyer, Cohurn, live
stock, wagons, household goods.
j. NJ. LeltZell, Auct .
March alst-F. p. Duck, | mile west of Milheim'
liye stock and farm Implements
j. NJ. LeitZell, Auct.
March 22nd-Jacob G2phart, Millheim, live
stock and farm implements:
j. NJ. Leitzell, Auct.
March 2Sd-Emanuel Eungert, ,Haines township,
2l$ miles east OF AaronSburg, live
stock and farm implements.
j. NJ. LeitZell, Auct.
March 24th-David Rurd,Sl% miles west Of Mad
isouburg, live stock and farm imple-
mentS. Sale OF 10 q clock. a. IN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24

Florida Oranges, Sweet Potatoes, Lemon s
and Fresh oysters always on hand at j. w.
Stoyers.
On the day of Miss Maggie
Alexander's death DR.. Alexander had
a fire at his residence in Centre Hall.
1t broke ont in one Of the rooms up
stairs aud was discovered by strong
smell cf smoke which prevaded the
house. The doctor ran upstairs and
found that the curtain and the bed in
bis room were on fire. He pitched
the burning articles out of the win
dow and no further damage was done
by the flames.
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD
On Saturday evening, David Ertel, re-
siding about 2 miles west of COburn,
died after having fingered for oyer four
years with sickness, during which time
he was deprived of the use Of his limbs
10y paralysis. He reached the age Of 81
years and months. Deceased had a
wide circle of friends who will always
remember him as n mild and peace
loving neighbOr and fellow citizen, Of
industrious and sober habits. For years
he managed his mill, knOwl at present
as Ertel's mill. His wife preceded him
to the grave "A few years ago. The fu-
neral took place on Tuesday forenoon
and was very largely attended. His
remains were buried at Heckman's
chapel, where services We're held by
Rev. II. l.. Deitzler, who preached on
the text, selected 10y the subject of thi S
notice himself. found in the 3Sth chap.
ter Of Isaiah. first verse.
Don't forget that at IStover's grocery you
will always find full supply of Roller and
Common Flour
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24
GREEN BRLAR.

Miss Annie Auman after years
sojourn at Centre Hall has again re-
turned 10 her old home at this place.
Jacob Sanders, our well-known cabi.
net maker, is busy turning out wash
ing boards.
The disappearance of Miss Fannie
Funk, the mute, III this place, last
Thursday night caused quite an excite
ment. A party of mounted men scour-
ed the woods all day on Friday and
preparations were made TO make gen.
eral search on Saturday. This howev-
er was found unnecessary by her volun-
tary return home after hiding in barn
for twenty four hours. There is some
talk of sending her back to the Deaf
and Dumb Institute at Philadelphia.
David Ertel, after a lingering illness
of five years, died on Saturday evening.
He leaves hos, of friends to mourn
his death.
J. G.. Smith aud family, of Millheim,
were the guests of G. w. Slower last
Sunday.
There is considerable talk against
some of our teachers in this neighbor-
hood. Why not have an investigation,
citizens
Every one seems we'll pleased that
we do not have the con stable up our
way the coming year. 1t is so very un-
handy to fish with the constable look
ing on.
The weather Of last week put US IN
mind that spring was close at hand aud
we concluded to wear both rubbers at
one foot.
The roads in this part of the town.
ship badly need repairing.
Danl. Gentzelis attending horse sa les
at Centre Hall. ZITZKA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24

-Rev. e. Fl. Dornblascr, of Wheel
ing, West Va, eaYe this Office briei
call yesterday afternoon.
jurors FOR Two CoURTs.-ThC
first list Of Jurors printed is that drawn
for a special term Of court, to begin on
the third Monday in March. The list
is rs follows
TRAVERSE JURoRs--3p MONDAY IN MARCH,.
VIM Nonada, farmer, Walker twp.
Jas Liuglc Liberty
Birnabls Shopc Boggs
wilson Gardner Ferguson
CO Hright. shoemaker, llaines
ga Eyman, merchant, Phiipsburg.
Jas b Lame, clerk, Bellelon'e.
Peter ltohh, farmer, Howard twp.
ID bullock, laborer, Huston
VIM T. Meek, farmer, Ferguson
IhOS NJ Eaton. gardner, Rush
Dallas Cronister, farmer, huston
Gordon yche. clerk,
JOS Lehman, merchant, phillpsburg.
Nm singer, Liberty twp.
Jn tishburn, farmer, Brnncr Twp.
j lllCnbergcr, teacher, Ferguson.
j w Rhuuc dentist, Bellclonte.
W Paterson, farmer, College twp.
JAS Livingston, hotel, Ferguson.
Hugh McCunn, foreman Rush twp.
Wm Bailey, laborer, Hall moon twp.
& Gray, farmer,
II Bullock, blacksmith, MileSburg.
John NcStlerodc, farmer, Liberty twp.
T. ii Lucas, abOrer, Unionvillc.
Rob't Gobeen, farmer, Harris twp.
: pelony, teacher, Curtin twp.
Il Hess, farmer. Ferguson twp
Melchcr Bierly, blacksmith, Miles twp.
Wilson Irwin, farmer, Union twp.
John Grove, Potter twp.
Sam'l SWarIL, merchant, Potter twp.
j NJ Bell, farmer, Ferguson twp.
Henry Noll carpenter, Sprlngtwp.
Following are the names of the grand
and traverse jurors drawn for the regu'
lar term of court, which will begin on
the fourth Monday of April
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24

THE BEST SALvE in the W orld for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains. COrns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiOn, or money refunded. Price 29 cent S
per box. For sale by j. EiSenhuth.
Another lot of fine trunks. all sizes, and
styles arrived at j. w. Stoyers. Their low
prices will astonish you.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24
MAR RIED.

On the Goth inst, at the Evangelical parsOn-
age, Millheim, Pa. by Rev. j. q. NJ. Swengle, j..
w. Winkelblech TO Miss Katie f. Hess both of
Woodward, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24
COBURN.

Washington's Birthday was rather a
dull aud dreary day around COburn.
An infant child of Fra nix Barker died
on Monday night last at Ingleby.
AmmOn Grenninger moves TO Sugar
Valley next week to engage in farm
ing. lie also intends moving his saw
mill to Sugar Valley before long.
Miss Ella Cantner left for Berwick.
on Tuesday last, to live with Landlord
Rook in the new hotel.
Joseph Kleckner paid flying visit
to the oil regions last week and left for
Berwick on Wednesday on a business
trip.
The Lutheran congregation of this
place are talking of building a church
here this summer, provided the neces-
sary funds can he raised. 1t can be
done if outside financial aid is given
them. as IT should he, for money given
to erect a church is not thrown away
but merely giving part Of the interest
back to the Lord on the principal he
has loaned US. There should be anoth-
er church here. 1t is needed and we
hope they will succeed and be able to
build this summer.
Mrs. w. II. Kremer is spending a
few days with friends in Miffiinburg.
Our r. r. Agt.. Kremer and a Mr.
Trimmons, from Phila., started this
Wednesday morning through Brush
Valley calling on parties intending to
go west and selling them tickets
Robt. Vonada made flying business
trip to Rising Springs OH Tuesday last.
d. Cassler we are informed will oc-
cupy the house vacated by Ammon
Grenninger.
We are told that Jacob Witmyer in
tends giving up house keeping and has
rented his house to Mr.. Stambaoh,
VALE.
rheumatism and Neuralgia cured i'm
= Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered a
compound which acts with truly marvellous
TapiditV in the cure of Rheumatism and Neural
gla. We guarantee it to cure any and ev-
cry cases Of acute InflammatOry Rheumatism
and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give mme-
diate relief in chronic cases and effect q speedy
cure.
On receipt OF 80 cents, in two cent stamps we
will send to any ddresS the prescription for
this wonderful compound, which can be filled
by your home druggists at small cost. We
take this means of giving our discovery to the
pu5lic instead of putting 1t out as a patent
me 1icne it being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money ii satisfaction is not
given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co..
! lily CraWfordsYille, Ind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-02-24

R7- Sales ddrertiSed through THIS office lcW be
Inserted 2tnder this hpddipg free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

gether before United States Commissioner
Hopper, where thcy waived examination
and we're bourd over 10 sppear st the
October term Of curt. Mr.. HgT er gave
bond in the sum Of 5000, and the ether
two $1,000 each. Hopkins seemed much
detected and said that as Tn the las
charge he knew nothing ct ell about the
mHkjpg Of !he report, as it did M come
.,-rc- Ms share uf ne work. H. seid he
could easily show when the proper
time come, that whatever was VIZ NC
il fha bank he wGs not responsible.
Mr.. Baldwin is apparently much dsjecl-
ed. He is naturally reserved, and as he
has hGd before two ser,IGs Affections
one the murder OF MS son, and another
the suicide Of brother, il has been sug
sested that there was danger this blow
would unsettle his miud so far as to
cause him 10 commit suicide. Mr.. Har-
per is q man OF powerful mental and
physical capacity, and if he sufsrs he
does not exhi5i. il in his appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
ARMY o. IRE POTOMAC.
they WIZ Meet at Gettysburg with Coufed-
erRto Friends Next Year.

they VIII fdeet at tlettysbuIg with COufed
erato Friends Next Year.
SARATOGA, n. y, June %. Saratoga is
crowded with representatives of several
army corps that composed the Army OF
the Potomac. The various srmy corps
had q special reunion during the morning
At noon g general reunion of al! bodies
took place at the Casino, where the fol-
LOVING yice-presideIts, elected by corps,
we're announced:
First corps, General FGirchilds; Sec
ond, Colonel Edward A Dudley; Third,
A. j. Clark Fifth, J. II. Steiner: SIKH,
w. L. Pinto; Ninth, John S. Costar;
Eleventh, LieutenaDt-ColoDel Henry
Il Iot; Twelfth, General james c. Rogers;
Nineteenth, General A w. Greedy; Cav
airy, II. T. Bartlett Signal, Captain r.
B Wood, Jr.
Resolutions were presented by General
Dan L. SiCkles that the next annual
meeting be held al Gettysburg, July -
and IL, 1883, ard the survivors Of the
Army OF Northern Virginia-be invited to
meet with the society. These were
adopted after ringing speech by Cor
poral Tanner in favor of the last Cover
nor Hill ard staff arrived at 10 O'Clock
and were met ct TIE depot by Saratoga
corps and many citizens and es-
cOrted TO the Windsor hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
MRS. BROOKS.
= Woman ARR sted In san Francisco Bo
lieved TO BE an Hsirrss.

= Woman ARE sUed IN san Francisco BE
Heved TO BE sn Hsfrrss.
SAN Francisco, CAL, June pa
woman known rs Anna Butterfeld, who
has lately been working in bakery a.
Riverside, Cal, has beeu identified as one
Of the persons who apparently had some
Knowledge or connection with the al
legged abduction Of Mrs. Albert Brooks
of Juanita, Mich who rec ntly came into
possession OF & large fortune at Denver,
Gel, and then nYsteriuuslY disappeared
The Butterfeld woman was identified as
the person who sent beth of the
letters to banker at Vessar,
Mich. The letters in question had
been written by parties in Riverside
to Mrs. Brooks at Denver. II was also
learned the Butterfeld woman had re
ceiyed copy Of the Detroit Free Press of
June l, noting the receipt OF q letter st
Vassar. Then some inquiries began 10
be made about her She Disappeared
departing last Sunday. She was reported
to be worth $4,000. Parties who are
investigating the matter declare that the
woman is either one OF the abduCtiDg par
ties or is the lost Mrs. Brooks herself and
that the receipt of the large legacy upset
her mind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
Cured in O s. cOnd,
.clal to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June PA high wind
swept over the city and adjacent country
last hight. Peter Bragg, an old colored
man, has been affected with palsy and
unable to walk for several years. The
wind blew over his cabin and pinned the
old man to the ground under the debris.
No bones were broken, and when neigh
bors pulled Peter out he strsightway got
on his feet and walked away, and has
been walking ell day. He says ne is
cured. The truth of this is vouched
by many persons who have seen him
walking to-day, and VINO know that ne
hasn't walked before in several Yeals. II
is supposed the fright gave him an i'm.
petus to walk that overcome his physical
ailment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

+hn t-resrrvuu AZ Iv5 InOst - :,
patriotic aspect, and ne succeeoeo Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
C0LORED ENTERTAINMENT.
The Negroes of st. Louis. TO join in Wei
coming the g. Ar.

coming the G. Ar.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22.-The colored
people Of this city are making prepare
tiods 20 take part in the reception and
entertainment of the Grand Army
veterans during their encampment,w which
is 10 be held here in September. A com
mittee of arrangements composed of the
leading ColOred citizens, with Mr.. S. NJ.
Wilson as chairman and L. S. Williams
secretary, has been appointed, and their
proposition has been approved by the
Grand Army general committee, and
ample opportunity will be given them to
carry out their schemes. Among other
things in the programme is q choir
of 1000 school children who will
sing the national anthems from a stand on
the route OF lh5 Grand Army parade Is
the procession passes by. They will also
present to the members of the Grand
Army through their commsuder-in-chief,
General Faircnilds, series of resolu-
tons specially prepared for the occasion.
Mr.. A. d. LaDgston, member of the com.
mttee, will SHORTLY visit New York,
Washington and other eastern cities and
while there will explain the purpose of
the colored people here and try TO induce
the Colored soldiers aud Colored members
Of the Grand Army TO attend the encamp-
ment- Special arrangements will be made
to provide for and entertain all who
come
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
DsfauIting Cashier CAPTURED.

BUFFALO, y. Y, June ga. D.
Parent, deisulting cashier OF Hochelaga
Bank, Montreal, has been arrested here,
chsrged with embezzling funds of the
bank 10 the amount of S22 900, about
$1,000 OF which has beer recov-
cred in money and securities. He fed
Msy q, was trsced to Chicago and thence
70 this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
WOOTAAI WELLS.

1 THE effects of these waters
~ becoT known the number Of visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase.
The three story addition to the jackson house
Is complete and Tie WoOtan and othei hOusss
nave been thoroughly renovated and refttesS
VIC arc better prepared TO reconnaissance
ORD tnan ever bcfo c. " oetans- house has
changed hanCs. Atlhese and SIX etfer hOus :
board ranges from So To- Sfs 55er week These
waters in theis effects are Tonic, Alternative,
LaNatlya, BitIretic and Anti Spasmo &c, and a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

Wonderfnf blood Purifier.
4 m,fhe language Of D K WSllsce, NJ D. IL.
sD5 superintendent Of the LunGtic Asylum ~
Terrell, Tex: Magical. indeed, seems the
word, aud the only word strong enough to ex-
press the rIpldity 6nG ease with which theec
waters act" Excursion tickets On II. and I c
Z r.. and branches an ! other connecting linee
Our street GAYS meet all trains at WOOtan June.
tlo1. For Information address Wootan Wells
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

.'J@tiRae1 on FOurth Page,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-30

Captain H. Bliss French, Company B, Fifteenth
 Theodore Warner, Nineteenth Connecticut heavy
 Charles W. Pr@terious, Company K, Twenty-sev-
 Charles L. Beecher, Company F, Twenty y-seventh
 Jared Baldwin, Tenth G. "
 John Anthony, Company E, Fifteenth regiment,
 Dwight Treat Company E, Seventh regiment.
 Isaac Clark, soldier of the Revolution.
 Captain Nathan Merwin, @ soldier of the war of Colonel Samuel Potter, a soldier of the war of
 stephen Russell, a Revolutionary soldier.
 MEMORIAL DAY IN WOODBRIDGE.
 The Congregational church at Woodbridge was crowded yesterday morning to listen to the Memorial day sermon by the Rev. Mir. Marvin and the address by Assessor Charles A. Baldwin of this city. Renshaw. post G. A. R. of Ansonia, with the Sons of Veter- ans occupied the body of the church. The sermon and address were listened to with breathless attsntionby the large audience. At the close of the exercises at the church, the line was formed and marched to the cemetery, headed by the Sons of Vetearns, followed by line of citizen in carriages. ritual of the G. A. R. was performed in de- tail by Renshaw post. Henry Allen read an appropriate poem, after which his little daughter, Essie Allen, six years old, recited the touching poem "Pray Put Flowers on Papa's Crave" The lines were so we'll rem dered that many an eye glistened and many a tear coursed down the cheek of the veteran comrades as the little miss concluded. The choir of the church rendered excellent music and every detail was carried out in perfect order under the supervision of James w. Rice, a former member of Company E, Twenty-seventh c. V. Quite number of this company are buried in the Woodbridge cemetery and several officers and members of the regiment were present. Upon the whole Memorial day services in Woodbridge were more complete and satisfactory than upon any former occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-30
THoMAs R. TRowBR1DGE.

Funeral Services over one Who is
 Sincerely Mourned by Many-The
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth Pays a
 Beautiful Tribute to His Memory.
 ''We cannot bury him for he is not dead; he lives in paradise. The Rev. Dr. New man Smyth thus spoke words of comfort to the bereaved wife and family of Thomas Rutherford Trowbridge at the funeral ser vices which took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the deceased, No. 5a Elm street.
 The mortal remains of the citizen, benefac tor and exemplar of high mercantile honor reposed before him in casket of cedar with oxidized trimmings. Its sombre covering of black broadcloth was quite hidden from view by beautiful flowers, lilies of the val ley, callas, chrysanthemums, jack roses heliotropes and wood violets. Beneath g great bunch of calia lilies was silver plate upon which were engraved the simple words THOMAS RUTHERFORD TRowBR- DGE, BoRN JULY 30, 1910.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-30
Monday, May 30, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Anniversary Week-Howe & Stetson. Boat Found-Christian Schoepfer.
 Bonds and Stocks-W. T. Hatch & Sons. DecorationsEF. Aldridge. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Examine the Bargains-McIntyre Mcguire 6 Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists.
 Lactart and Honey-At DruggiSts'. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. New Haven Bridgeport-Hamilton Park Notes-Monson 6 Carpenter. New Haven Steamboat Company-James H. Ward Specimen Bargains-F. M. Brown & Co. trawberries-Cooper & Nichols. Time of Trains-New Haven & Derby Railroad. Unknown--Grand Opera House. Wanted-Cook-41 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Rooms-D. B. Baker. Wanted-Shirt Hands-96 Olive Street. Wanted -Situatjon-92 Putnam Street. Wheat Germ Meal Butler, Breed 6 Co.